Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
edelbitter
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
edelbitter
10d ago
- Find some new way for Cloudflare to acquire paying customers. If their business did not depend on the status quo, they would be exceptionally well positioned to roll out the technical & organizational frameworks that that make massive
2.
▲
by
edelbitter
10d ago
Not while the new dukes of the internet wielding massive armies of hijacked smart TVs have a better time browsing the web than I have; as a mere peasant with just a few IP addresses. There would be no reason to sign up and pay up for bulk a
3.
▲
by
edelbitter
11d ago
Speculation, no insider info: Its one more thing that needs to be sent out to all their proxies, and could be a reason for meaningfully different metrics whenever the (non-time-critical) regular updates fail. The more configuration/sta
4.
▲
by
edelbitter
11d ago
What is the difference between making sure an HTTPs endpoint does not leak and making sure an IMAPs endpoint does not leak? I do not see much of a fundamental difference. Except, it makes the user experience worse: I can certainly make it i
5.
▲
by
edelbitter
12d ago
Public key encryption as in DANE already achieves what can be achieved given the constraints. I have seen some purpose-built apps that use email for auth and then establish a different channel to exchange the documents. But that just nets t
6.
▲
by
edelbitter
13d ago
The uniformed woman with the pistol is whatever the stitching on the chest pocket say she is. Is that not true just the same even in places where other people may routinely open-carry?
7.
▲
by
edelbitter
13d ago
That may not matter that much, as even if you run a relatively strict policy about where you send the reply, you can still easily get bitten by external mistakes there: Because of the huge number of individually administered departments tha
8.
▲
by
edelbitter
13d ago
Is it uncommon/impossible to ask for the federally-brokered in-person procedure in the US? (The way I know it: Local court or police officer shows up at our office later that day and hands over a printout matching the request that we h
9.
▲
by
edelbitter
18d ago
.. 9 out of 10 unhappy customers are currently unable to cause any blame, because they cannot even reach customer service because they are getting the "bot" treatment.
10.
▲
by
edelbitter
19d ago
If it does not happen quickly, then the result might end up similar to data privacy topics. If you can afford to keep fines in litigation/appeals/formal-defect limbo for a sufficient number of years, you can grow out of even once-
11.
▲
by
edelbitter
19d ago
I guess when discussing the reasons for the law failing to bring about the intended changes, we only need to agree on that the law did not intend to make this distinction (though it definitely could have made them, even before LLM this was
12.
▲
by
edelbitter
19d ago
Sending money to the intermediary is still essentially free. The likely incorrect assumption here is rather: that it would do any good in this case. Because that only works when the intermediary has agreed to do anything other than facilita
13.
▲
by
edelbitter
19d ago
RBOS is short for Royal Bank of Scotland. When accepting SEPA credit transfer (though they are not legally mandated to offer the instant execution variant), I don't think there is even a mechanism to sneak in extra fees, beyond what th
14.
▲
by
edelbitter
22d ago
>apples is as they are always in the supermarket You're missing out! Try a few of the apple varieties that are not available year-rounds, that are not optimized for insecticide compatibility and tons per square kilometer (well, more
15.
▲
by
edelbitter
22d ago
But.. Internet mail is not a lossy system. Quite the opposite! Unless providers do insane things (e.g. accept then discard), it is much safer than snail mail, where messages may not arrive and not cause the sender to be notified of non-deli
16.
▲
by
edelbitter
24d ago
Even worse with initcpio and linux kernel decompression choices: You can mix them, and it works.. sometimes .
17.
▲
by
edelbitter
25d ago
I might have believe this story, if not at the same time Intel had made an expensive bet on producing not-quite-gaming cards, later looked at the same trillion dollar question.. and then almost decided that this did not bring enough luck to
18.
▲
by
edelbitter
25d ago
That question does not require any greater explanation than "there was little else to be done, besides waiting for the storm to subside".
19.
▲
by
edelbitter
25d ago
I was thinking timezone update - because of course an internet-connected freezer needs updated zone info so one can configure defrost schedules without the benefit of UTC.
20.
▲
by
edelbitter
25d ago
Then again, many reasonable people would avoid, rather than specifically seek to buy raw honey from India (or the vicinity).
21.
▲
by
edelbitter
26d ago
(Obviously a take that does not get very far in lower level programming, but from the comfort of some abstractions away:) I like to think of buffer overruns, command injections and path traversal as all the same category of bug: type confus
22.
▲
by
edelbitter
26d ago
Not like Berlin could have paid anyway. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fqb6qYBdvX8
23.
▲
by
edelbitter
27d ago
This is less of a virt/x86 bug and more of a "don't call system() on arbitrary user input" bug. .. incidentally, OpenBSD also provides one of the clearest examples of how the excuse "calling system() is fine in my
24.
▲
by
edelbitter
1mo ago
But what would the equivalent "do the expensive preparation 1 time, then re-use copy-on-write memory N times" pattern look like, after reconsidering my life?
25.
▲
by
edelbitter
1mo ago
Why US financial sanctions against an EU-based non-profit? Making it harder to accept money from the US does not seem like quite the right tool. Are they known to be primarily sponsored by US individuals, or depending on other service provi
26.
▲
Intel.com has 104 TXT records.. more than bind9 tolerates
(dnsviz.net)
2 points
by
edelbitter
1mo ago
|
2 comments
27.
▲
by
edelbitter
1mo ago
The max-records-per-type=100 default was added in 9.18.28+ (and backported), because exceeding 100 was seldomly used and slow: https://kb.isc.org/docs/cve-2024-1737 Besides clarifying relationship between domain contro
28.
▲
by
edelbitter
1mo ago
You never know in Germany. Jail time might still be looming.. after some 3-5 years of delay because the telefax machine at the public prosecutors office is currently broken (and not even for DNS reasons!)
29.
▲
by
edelbitter
1mo ago
Going batshit with browser APIs is also a formidable GDPR defense. e.g. try browsing the privacy-related forms for Google ( https://myaccount.google.com ) on Firefox :D (entire browser freezes up every other second for me, because
30.
▲
by
edelbitter
1mo ago
> this file was independently reproduced by <name of trusted party> Sounds risky, unless paired with strong policy about what a verifier should do. e.g. if the verifier just grants network access to the buildbot that then checks
More ›